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—Oct. — O c t .— .Oct, .0«. 5 ,KK<>0¥> .Qt:t, 81' • 5and 6 ?:9*U # 18 *< :tk".l;:S .Oct. I .,WJU.sv. 0 c t 6 .Oc t U Oct. <8 V- ?.?. .Oct. 15 Furniture, tbift* i««l!y O ct 8 and 9 t j ? ?*  j 8e?fc.24 l !«m*nt«. at »; OCt. Lth, OcS. 10 Oct. 5 JVA Oot. U yt-?i.?.t' Oct. 8 !.tt«t)Mc)ttnd< *on n o. 0 c t < i urtiiture, Old L At'oH.Oet.8 ¡ LeasefeoMFrvp- Oct. b 1.<1, .(Jet.9 1 :14!i .tkt. a Oct. a II, ) .<ct. 8 .fJlrt. 8 ,11c!J ÚI xtuttioiu roili' Mi • r :"iN.«llli MIio KALE. •* awfully sudden A i i" n«-r/ this r.f: lIUit.{. I. ,t. I _2«"- «; I jVI Vr*4<. l( tfU?t?t. o. ?. 'II; ( 1 i i',LM,f, <*«( r ( *ltto < »,„# ?. JorwM T 'i'? .¡"f"" j J."l1in"h".f" au-) W«* ■ s 8u.J !¡ ,r. v. #r.»m tt. "'lIt II, I J! — > • '?' \j • 1H „;„1 U.K..) A. "HAt..? nth ?, 'Mf.Ucttittt. to be offered will l« iwa.l. U|> lo llio 1 lf| j\1 ■ \I, I.¡ ';1 4. n- ?yh<h..t?t,t,? J 11:,  ?. r^f.i ¡)' 'i, HltTVHr. AM) Ol'HKit wliU'h |« r+'y mr->, HMver ( ',PI the J ¡I.t fWIt >( 1 ,wl °* th* AuetUuw. J J, i <•* OA* ^hcutsnwk !')m? ,,? j "I''I !'t'(«. • <■ Ui,k M?tht.?. i h. an;, UI, M L. 'T?.? W% vn — M' iwRew, tUiff > J* On •*>» u.? U.- VI ;»v JmX K IN- S r* II. »< Jl [ :.i:I: .J 4 .«f > V i lU„ w ALwliu* ft I vtnv no|K„0I^ :i .i !'M<< <tit taamngni 1 J r; ..? M, vj ?i "T?iin. »'».m • r-». • I ? -"1\kï" MLa o» « A I "$ .$1 )?) )( wS<v i%\ mo.NU.it. pt(; :I)YS i fitt¡ t iBalt" tp ^urtion. M' -I tiS T, A 0? DI i-U liULBS, IHNet f,o:r. cumpr1,tn¡c !.>-M10:e alid fchn^ « if- ■ • i Cro;uA, &;d: Uj, i •*> Ac. \} .i?A)'.TXtndl?WRt?(, ?! AUCTLII'I..1 th. ??f.?,n. it ''tSArL'ttOAT.UKM? lb 'L I .< Aiwti^u<M«v«. (32E32_^ A', Ml to aUlI>U'I'" U}4t: th^v b. nrrtnffi tH hijI the «Umc i.\L^ ■ ri t ;(!) r W L (tt1..Iir.l.A;.I,( K''U!}-Jt;? '?"' a-,W 1I):h «*U»> w\;1 )>« ff..d in Lb" KDUics *.t.??<.t.?t.MC. ??! 8&1.1-' II! ;5!I"-UlASr AS!) VALVAULK !5 PT. y RO-IT AfUt; tftl.?t'. '? J ;ir:«lby l' :?.t;?.. ..)?.?.M. i:sUAt, tr,. \Mi <l iv Ci/iiff, At Thr.e a ■ »J)lJon# »9 »)».«,« ¡..c:1,j L¡ /»• 1-'('- ;•>;<«) llwIoli'lW' tog I EUOLD f¿-t I. 41 I'bI. 11- .1 DweUJog- Nu. bb, S. 3Lu,tf"'& I.&t do.><)r to "M ,&J¡ Hc)t. P r v N nr<r«f^Wr ftrwot4 Oi#» k^uinf | 1"t, "7.tj ¡t I#" 1 l.-r '«» I, C ■ CI iC M }-t .:tt¡: of (hi* 4-DOI <Uy W< -jiii. -1' [.ASD-. X»t 2. Alt rh'" T»" VW"¡jh¡I')Ml. inœ Noi 1 *n? '2.E<t?"?" JÚ'flhb. 9'1. pr wee" I Iy>t 5. AH th Two !>wilhig hou»#», f" J an.' 4 .lIp,tr.t. I(.rh. Kentatii. g, Jr wr*k I IA'" t *11 1 v# h-Iot no-1*T L«a»*« ffwn fAPd 1(0- !u** «■# »»rn» »»# "nn It 7, At a'I api^t lotted grout.tl r. 20. BuixArd-flr«^i, | "Q'HI'f:r f.'tfl f r .nt.r.iTt..<!? fT "20, Buuard-t' « i at i <<r' :Ir' ;I: • *rt im* ♦>* «»rf.uMe«! fr >ut the .A/J.; n'V 'f nr fr-'w M >v« if.AX-i >»4 M<>k;;4.V, Mr. T «. nTKP«K\>, J.:l )).1J},'Hul'. ')Oft)n. e.t;" PkKMMIXAKT AN.VOt'NCKSfPNT. rjOROON KOAU. K*- PPOOif.HTKKKT, "'D ARIUN wrKKRt. < uim*r sAf.K or WfSLL m (f.T IAA.YV COTTAGE \?): ? ): <;< hM t?n ioftrnot?d T ,of 'h Ut« I hnn»M ?. lb. ?" TNVKM- [,A Y. ft'. Ol« lluttl. c «riltfr. » i.]^~ KMuI.h rt<" M'KUTIKS f.,tr.J'f'i"'fj in 'I. "rtt UIP rflClI8in'1( lot« beh, ,td IUt. ,rr. ("ut.h. in .urr& dt.eJ.. f ,( I II r I j"; t ( 1111 lot )f>nc«. known M No ?C 'H Hi' llAlli* II t'lf illti '• lll'IIIIU, IMW <. rI" ffhlCUhlv M %'■« i. iM* in tu« »»♦- 111 («MP A • .'I ;•, r-MUiol tl Ka -k(>Al». I :"I;:I 1".1" I> lilt* t.t4' .<.? ? t ??r.t)?* Hon \J" H ,I I.Hi J, In tll. t'f"\lIrl&. U' \toO H ;;II.\(': \J;,)L L"f (•inlr. tlw-Ih if h ^iK*. k» >» w >n t))« <v f Uf V r-nUinl \k. 6.&. 1^ • t'> .?.')..<t.H).. Off i ^1. f h..ht Itl.d., f»4f-eetlt» ■ it lor a *»rm of v*«r«, I* ••• • • sjroumi MIU ,H *i 8«, } K»t>r< • «l AMrntxtii uUtrwt«.| to the (ivrt that a'I of I 'i'" ,O' |>ri*)ivit»e» Af» uniMouUy wrlt t/wJJf, "> "dU" *•> 'ho b,n- 'f", -Uh h'I -1. mur ,.t:t:t f.H.T MO AO. •1 1,011"" ,U":tote «n«| tlt "J. tlnW In rl.rt wc-klv n-tUo f 4.. !'¡" hn|t| ..1' .&'1 n'"t'h.b of II 'n" -t'tI4t" II\nt' .?'tt.?.*fMf. .i,' ufllt.r 4 •• "f «l «• M ?.'t.?,t.Mt..nMr.t.«. :n. ("¡",h 8fld l..fu: ,zy ItNtHfI. S -t. Trinity Ilro.t. CAoliff. Or M &û wla], 4.; UI'I, AJ. • V. H l.\N'CI|.»L08«tr, H '• b.tlcitoi. Zi, ln»ii* CArtllff. OSFOIU. ""TI'I.. o*if"Ui>.4TK»:tn- ^VAN^BI ?t'?n"" M:? M'?i'?? ?\Y't?\f '.tli K4. A,, -itt 1. h?1-1 I,, It,? V«r,l HI the <K?r.t llnlol M. WRl>y«104V. <M l'J*h,4l fc. jU I' III. t-4,i Im lux.if tip ttJ Ulntt 1.1 (t. PltKMUtVAKV "o"pn:\lr'!r TKT)'< rt.tU. ]m\t t'?tU?tJ?'<'<)) IITUKKH lilt. TR\I'K rpili: lUlIWUKUIN TIN I'i.VTK | MOKK*. t if .t Khiwilftio. n#«u \1 »•• f'Vi'fcKl.t) h,i hAl% by HlfHllv A ll.YH ««. l CUAUI.rH JAMFH. *'• • • AUdiiVi Tiiitil. « f.K TlfM tnv \\1('0,;1'011 "1.1; IMMU.Y Itr-'II'HM M IN M!\H "nf}.Hn \H AILRA4? jiV I Ai LA4 Ali ?r. J'))(S ?c'??)). ti<H>t» iNvrvvMKsr FKt»i*hirrfK4 in fiUv>oE- ?' s -i -• r. as u t-t''tt ?*  'OKKKi: »> HfVfn •#«t« ( 1>Y • «' ,i i.-1.». « \1. &1\ lh.. ".11".1118& »if ♦gcTc>.| the c itoi.ns, u>, riHDUV. 11 N'1 I. lAO|t)i.<tii0. • on ■on, <tr*wmg \1,. t "IL' Ho»»r^ t->l 1'11""81, hot ftlt.1 1"'1'" .'11' I-"thll. 1dr 811 unotuiroil teiiu of ■ i.s l l»Wfii|ln4 N«> #-7. I; v III Mi. K \Y t-"lu.1i81It' h- 1s* with <i.U I" .u Uj".plt. ttl'UIl \1' "&.1n. r t, I .1 I*1AV h« nuU«At Vl>. CAN TON. T I" VUt K.-n??. %,». 11, >-•tttittg-Honif, ».i« 4 "hma_. bevlr<y>mt t_'b- _,11_ !»w.!i,n^ t, 'U'tI", "t. M.IWoii. *»h o,*». ♦?. TUn\on i*« Ihr* h("l.j form .t.?..t..U .?..t.i:j<t" w.?? \'Y, VANTOX 111' Owtiimj hot|4«, Sn. 3, I »hn t., It"t Ion hi "r. (irouott twill | 1 ,,v 1>,AM *-Ar.S0RT>. ,->i■■■< »>>•«, '?' '?)")).?h.?.. )'?' ').. ).j?-t?). i' Vsyrtlinf h'MjMi*, V **4, 1.\)lt It »»,.$» h. t." ,,1,1 *t «r*o»n1 r••!»?< ,.( A*;a4». Ikhi»a«( NO*. 4 Ami iii, i»i)i.>i •>! >». j,.r *•-«. N i». 9. U\ i «l #». per N "I,d ,;1"11 • t »of 4-' '.i. K'». WAT. wovni o'-KI ho^^e*. ,t *t .1\ renul of t*rm o< S4 ""Ah.! w'vr.iv.T vo.u>v ,1P\ i >N. ,11 '1 Cot,f». V4^U^.» p.ti"C..nd Afc^mraKxUliott V A t>. •' '• ll»rllTH*pn.«hM< InTMl. •i. f »v.,vrtT K»«l l.n',il "'t\m'T)?'?* hv '?' \t..?.i.t\? S\M>V.HS, it Á\ 'n\'<4I tf'1.\U'.('mt¥o,T;n"T. .?'e'.Mtth. T-?r nw\?..?ut TS ACRES OP LAND WINVrwrns. K,N„, f<c. :t::t:i.!i,: t r»J!> .V»,» c v»e »«» Ihfi + ""10" g (\N 'U II.. W««t I \h «r»1 tn. YAfTin* '1 b\ .?. l ¡ A'j £ ?pl ?'?L.?? ?.'?w, ^V h*ve o» Ct n. I'f • v '.s« 't"l, I", r TIP .;):, .¡¡ RlC,i •"■•0CT i  ?'?' t  ..?), Mt?p. H, ^| ? 'f..L V.?' '? '?t..<?.T I M.'h'> ? ,U ?"?'?'? ?.? bp tuition rONTlPOCL AND ABKHSVCHAN. BALE OK IHOHLlf-UK^lKAKI.E .SHOPS. ntVEU-lMi HOl SK^. UM). A Mli. J. ? Wi?CFJKU? wiU SELL by 1\:1 ACcnOX. the C"u Bo'.I, F'^)typ>«ol. on M0> !>AY". I)tb !.}c)t.or. ;8S3. At Four fyr r)f Q c1ndl in I u, Atuw/H (tui-jevt to eon*l:tio»9 an.j JI) lor» as #h*J! tw tlitn uect..rt.J\ trie v.1U4t,Úe 1.0t I. A "pjt.1 V..l!Jnl:,b" Garden, IWlt Vremt»eA ID Chu,d'dtr.l. AberivchAti alv) a CottAK*. with Urge GAr<?»m, .rr1. tab1..te.. .,f'¡"1nwl. h"W 't to Mr. Ew-ch Bend4,l at. A*i8 yte yT,, 2. TWO COPYHOLDCOTTAGRS <* Ten<»mentf, with Gardcni. On"n., Ac.. fI"At th. f«p Qf Hilh.f. Ab*r»vc)iAn, htM -Mr> J.'n^»40-1 B^i rea. At ite gr-«# !tnn!«HT?t'ttf?< L.t. FtK'KCOffBOtDCt?TAGKS ..ilh O"nf, riuu'9 n*»rto U-A Jor. 1.t t. Jdn l/ouovan. M-d, -i thl. the gr- annual f'U" of 4;, *L.)? <" l ft'?(" ?) cOfyRuLli GAfcUK* LAYD, «/J;oJnfng 1A-t 3, containing 1,6 &qUAre ytfdj. bounded by g,. -J .t"H ..it. Lot h All t.b*t v»ry au p ^Hoe a;i<1 VKBEfl*)LD IIl'o'Ll.!h:Õ;V :'I: ;¡1.tX: In Corrrurrcial-aueet. Pontyuool, Iveiy 'n 'he occu^a- t?n of !?r ?tMr** Mr. G/ ?tf?. ?f't"t' 'ttCM?. and I)uW 01 uu, nplHehtAthu, ell18utn1lJI — B^se .K.Hf""ben. tw«,*i6htt-QI!HU. »tore-ro"nj, w.r.jr. c""I.twu. "j, W1' Ground floor ihip. workihop, •lid oflc««. >»r#t flour t Oiu n* r«J"OJ.pai)fi y drawing- \I;.tJ:j Jut::nlf; hath room (h'<l au-j coll water fitting* tJiroughoot). A ht o! carrui^e wav KXiAt* along the road At the b-k the bwnr, f., which a jwij acanow:edlftl4llJt h paid. Tb Prvp"n:>,comp,t I" (hi. Lot oommAndt onA of th* t t»itii.e«a Wt^iln ti 10WI1 of ronrypOt,I. fn>»»*«jing a Ii. nt'oo the main street, and a plwAat "titi.w>k 1." thfl F >ntypuol Park In u rnir. 7h« whole prern rrj have l>«cn quite recently tJlJHt 1/1 a tlnrt,u"hh j i&j'amiui ntAinitr tnt (he mo*! ADrrovcl mmkrn pri/)Vi;>ic*. with wetl-veo'IUt»d ah t •*i[>erior CtUngSAi d A.<r.uucKlHtis)ri ttar,m? 1, ??t. qu*»li.iiuJly e>>n>Hn* ftrs^<* «>J LHiiineo facilitiee ::t');}llfDb' ,t f t..t It: a degree rarely to bIOI rapt wit b. Tf* V.<w th* Pronertla*. apph' fo l?. re»»et*llve Tl')an'. 8hd. for Further Panicylan 't ti Au?*i9n?r, U.bllfue,1. f"nt).p't. or to rut '?,?" WAY an,] ,,yjn ? ?y 19th H-* p >+m>*r. 1 4. ^7 Oilori, Pontypool. *,i I c bl? ijrtbite Coi i tri f t. LSTATF OF SHKMIKRJi AVI> H0DMN01T. t.??:?t')!L'JfMTtf:H))<t)ALt;. 4H'?''):?.At''<0?)<?*t'.tt???S i 4 HOt SKv OI.«o»LOAN-Kr»t' LT, FONTtMSVA. i VAh AN*J' ItiLtl-a'tUKklC, i rvfilA^S 4 HOr-itS ASO I SHOP. ftOLM STREET, I A" )Xl,,Iq. 2UOUSF.H llo.:¡¡:H¡R1J. MTRf:Kl', fJ!I.a.G. To" N* 12 HOI SKH, BAIt!:Y.1I"A", u i?s. MEUiosK-nrucftr, cauoxtox. HofsJ-v HKRHl.M STKKKT. CHUoXKiN. riiUK ] OK'KUOINi; VHDVEn'l'lhH ar^ J t -r SALS t>y PKIYA TK I'itl-A 1Y Milting M >r^gAitee mil In nearly ev^ry caa* rfiu% '». </rT«T< t r anv or'he who. "t tne t »u Lo b.. m.dt" oft oi lddr 1'.1'" O{"[UUJ.lt ï" lu W, (;,(,I.\KKII o.IU()"EY, J!. t^oct'u-atri #>t. <-?.h(f. Further ToformAM In ran h* oMatnM on appiteatiMitn G.t'.ttt'.).tf< t<.f'r.S't.J.?.tf!J'?d!f.?? the Itfoker*. at th#ir i Jfh r, at «t l v». Q.-t-»^r i«».\?ZH ^9 ,I: I VAM'AHLK HIKKP FAUM H) HK l.KT. MAUX)Y k'A&L%I. HO. i',L,:U. (;LAUoRGAN*- i Hill UK. r)!j'«))t);).'T.frM?th<.?'thst-:?rf.:MnEtt. t )b)"<.?ntt.h)<h..hh?pw.:k?.t<tt M Ia. KOY FARM, tlnutelnthe F.trutf* of Ah<.f.hr. au" Y«tra>t>-foawg. m itie County of UUmor^At>. oont&1uiul iW4i'rn. lor 'h*»reat»mla. capable 01 burn ing consi lei- at»}y otrr 1.000 1JN1 •heej». 'ih • Fdrtn 11 not^nl for th* o| Ita nasi urn. mi,| wat U'ety in the uf Me«sr«. Uurnyfat. It.uwu, ami Co. Ttl, pr*- ttuok t,;f Hhvet* Cotu. II fL"1Ir-l. be token to at ;i valiuUio. I r I'LU\¡.\n nu or i« r t,\ V:»*w, "I 5!r W. d I f-:0 fiwtuaurr comptimcs, %vr. NOKTH HUiriSil ANI( MKKCANTILE INM'IIA.NCle UJUi'l.Vl I.IFI- annuities. V'.tiinuiiiiiP iNcujit'ouAiKu »r Bf>VAi. iiAi:n:a and hl'tXIAI. ACHnl' i'aiii.iami:n I. ;.C. J (.(.:>i Pro: 61,1.<111"11.1.,1:,(', (t:)))\HCM.<'t<ti),t'rinf<.«t. KWOll-U or COMPANY AH AT 31. DKCKMBRIt. l-e/ 1.- Antliorbed CApifa!4J.0T0.0X) 0 0 I\¡'I\=.I.II.1)00,11 0 0 (■ t'O.uOJ U 11 —Foe )'un H.r' ;O.IO) 0 0 Pr»inuini Ur*e«v  ''?XS 11).A) 0 0 ).'«»! uue ut ifrt>Ií..lItl •« Acootmt 41.470 II 7 AJl.Mi.iia 17 4 l( ILKe Fuud —AccumnUt»*»l Fund of t)t.t..t<ttr*h.?.772.?7') AeiiMino!at«<t Koim of the in only Urai^li &a:56 4 11 015 7 10, IV -Btterme for lb. vear IS87 F»*oin fA. t>*p4rt!ii<oj' tc tIIU. JOO.6 4 i 1 Aiinnity Fremiomi tin- c!udnigi;).ol;4tt. <M. bv i:i>^te |Uk>mrnt) aiullnUreK 1^J,4T9 iU ?' tr.f?f.'?ttH.tht- 4:^3,006 0 4! ..t Fieml mn. Interest, Ao 18 10 I.W 19 The AMumulfct* I Fuudt "I the Lit" T>rjiatt»neut Ira fnefrom hatoMy 'h rM^u of the FLr" U"pMtIllRn' anil o< nae tuaiiuer tb» A.vtimiU:. r>ind5i>f t)i»- Fir.. t:¡:tl'I' I ,:h,) I ;tr :t' 't: Utfl l"IIUtlU"1If A I'.IIAMTl NV A LIS AND MnSMol l'USllli;i: 1IAH OYLSHt A r luteal Hoard 01 Si» William Lk«ii,Th.> M jnlv, Atwt'l.it". UulKHr t'OKKKVT, KM! JP S' "I. J.IH* tit sjf, K»g J P., Curdift. Prtmlumt Biodci.tr. minx "")IDply kii.I it ..nt. th A»»i.irATU>v« r, A4.11, UviTBH f -r to win .tthiu the dittrti'i wli.*4ae tin- C- ioiany I' *t Jn" m, go ve|>rfM>nteii. tlR4"1I 1.0. AI. "4".8 "1' 11IVVKI.I, JOS I'* ». <-■ ('1 (I'II' t??? A ???'?i' "I>, "OW v iv;\a 4 QU.: AT or V. NV A N 0 C"?"' 1\1,; 1'1'n n¡ W¡H\ )I'II'I('1 :0.1' "I'K (1.'1 • 'M'iNr.r K'liMri Kir. «'Ai;r:TS, Kn:xisinxit M v ri:i;i\i.s. limNMONHKUV, l:i;i:si>;vns, | 111-:1\111: H'!¡-Il!tILn i.imx^, ? '??K)TS.)).)'[.s.&c. Ci:;obct v-. ù. :> j T F T !•; K T It!! TKHTH" rit..M.,ui.U.n toi,.i fr. j M,U1, P„,ti 1#67. M R. K K A I. I. i SCRORUX DK^XIHT <M T*tn ?<r*r'? C Iwn 'n 3<nMt). tf{'.m.?rt:i:i.:T. SWANSE? A?', J.<t.?.:h.?,?.?;,?,, ?_"?"T'?"?'?"?"7? ?'? '"?,' ot Taetti tu one c ear it»v. The Ver* (mO«l -rt, •.r«.l>iv.fa»..nu«J. l),uli»!r» bv ü. a, b\ th» »i<«« Anw.liftk'\<K>ai»^. i *»Air» TOXIC AMP MKrUAI.OlC MIXITRt Sur. *n.t 0,,r» '? X'?". ?<- D.?. X'"uMt.? MthMh.t. anJ tn ??tt?.ut yt.ot. (.t,t.au.t.(s,d. '1,:1, I'n. ('ar, 'Tt" :I1J.1,'f, ('!¡.Tt". t. J)\lr.p..stNoc't;. r. R. t lI"t ü.rr.tc I r >i ('h' N^tht ?. J. ? ? L'*n<?):M-.n?i)ym jy-: ? ?" ? ?. M o n J? <t't<'Mt.h?:5-c. ,1, II. liKKS, '?'' ?*?'R ?'? *rVt:TtSt?a ?GM-T • tRNT> aU "? ??'?' ''?-r''<? ???i'). Sown ,n ?t K.-«bN-ur».«l. T.. t? Bill f?t?.ml HH- 'tta;' "r. ??<M-?. Ct'M???lL-ROin. t?M'.  I (- 'F:£IAr, PASHID.VS NOW SHOWING, C<u|»iu *'> I'utU'fciMMI Collwtion of tOsTl'HBd. 'UXLj' IfM.SfclS, JDTRNILB PRK^S, M?'- S, IIV. Hiy:,).vs. LACE OOOIM. -A."f,. 81 Lis. L) R F.,i M .'I Fitite. a, NU in the Highust gtyic ol Fdlliiou at tbe moet M<ld.t pri>v». h'.wrni ut » i?»ri«u and skrtctn of tlie New KDJeJ. PlItt ¡"r". P,"i1 A H'.o r79370 C'AN'KNDlbll lluLSK COMi'JNY (LlMiliD). £ ^"OT IOF ltF.MOVAL. J. S. nT 'NK. WAGON, OURUGP., und AliRICt'LTl'IUT, MAKKH. lIa. UK- MOVr:l> KUOM |i..CK slRKKl' wo Ks TO Cr.A'tft.?fCE t'f.?Cf:. ?)?.j? Xe«i*»rt }lr.df, K.<tinul' > lor At .ir« l'hfí:!j wnt Pu^t F r*. ?'wp.?..?.n??.? ?,nbMjhM_ ?3 I ;í:\¡';I71jjEA:i, A »r.X<AT!O.NAL J ? L ï S T T ) b T O n Y  w¡;1 t.. U? A,?t: ?LANVir,LE 1'k:*ilq. wi?l Ve ComoK in th* 1: A L A ? .S l; A j ? 1/ 1. N A L OLiulJLIi oru. III addition to th* above, bh\KH\L FKATUKRS Witt be JOt'K.VAL the Mo,- F»per inth- I'linrifwUtv. {H2827 1 •»s*'»[• i < f>; lay, oc'.v^r-S.—Wpsl^y tu K; aitn^m. "One thing )M?'t *?'n.?' !'M.f?t? 't'?"j{ htr'I" 0rl1' 6.—btiiner in A; ar.tU^to. I w*s » K n .n !EST Sl¡;!nJ"IIIE. :,<wq:um'.

I :p \vj-.A'i'n:;ik \\I',Yi'lt: The wev.her v-orlar wat ilutl aud a!io*ery. T» •• folhwi^jr ]> t!kf* forfait, f,»r to i ^v (fM-.tav) (I;t:aI';i"J; l ihl)::ltr;t;v 1';tr:Ywlt"i.\I'"Î; iqually I »kmwer*. App'-nd^A is a cb »rt <»r i?jr lli,li/rt, I:l:r ;;1-' AlJ': .,b T ioiUtO|{tit, a« av tbe J/«>. U>n«>«, I'jrtiH. TI.- j» Wu. MM )»•••#

V EN IT.DA Y'SUA INF.\ LI;. 'lh^ raillb,l1. a« K-isiter d nt. Trt" ic eivh, Uoinpn-y- hUt. Ca<diff, I., I, ) h"<ir* erule>t 9.0 p.m. !I fdllht.awt for .I. It liou^* "t ,f. k. ?.. A»tollo*v»— | | 9 p.in. Total, Thnrvliy II I -CO -AC 4** .1)' .?? if' ¡ .0? ,4 urt. '.t ')0 -uu II I V. ?' ?) ? UO *C«> E:f:c: io :1 7 \l W'-dn^tihiV$'■ | *0 1 lu Tiiiir«tiav "04 — T"tnl f<»r ihv we.!( •#> Iiutumcli m 11 ,t li?, "I "I'll rxptiv At 9 j am. twh u».ri..nj» < eimt; Ut P, <llU oa>. lb" rat null in «•«•* <««--•♦ Ut t h »f «f t « '»><« f

il  !:t.il| WaIKU tills l»AY. I \I. \1". ,1. »a Hw.4i.t-A 'd 4 1 ? (: i,v 1; ), S".wrt b: ? 4

I:k I I L' i (At<mtT ? ] ri.f iH. I:.».«!. It. H, lui.kt 7 '0 I,ur„i„ ,\lI,ni: .? 7,5?,

.» < )'. Oc/Yl/;r>, l*XS Til" nil lilr. Iwnly of KaIh ) iki.mvn, the sn i'iid victim III Ih.. \\hJI,'('b1r") IlIlIrd..r.. *V4* np. tifil y, .si,.|il iv. Tbi- nurticAl I'vid^iiO" tfiVfii l,y Ilr, 4J..rd. Itruwn wa "r a PitArtlifliZ rhai-dutcr. RId II&A cit-att-ti a lirt)- (oiuul W111.V. ii It 1t".1 Iweii nupposril thut tbe inurilet.-p dl,1 uti* bav.i tim.* to do nuir*. tban take thi. viotima life and Ih"1I rnu¡(hly mutilate li.-v IhkIv. l,ut it iiuw a|ip« ai» that ho cmntjleted bin liornlil^ work With rec klen* delilieratiim 8ml re'noved the oruaii* which vveip mUaiiii; in ihe ou>,< u( the previous atrt)t.i It utlim pi:i tioolly |iroved that tha maniac i& re>|K>ni>il>l<< for all the murders. "Jack- the l.'ipier" h.is f.ir*ranl^<l another' t)t?th<h)."t''ft«tb?"('n?tr<t)?t.?< )tf hi. picviou* ci>!>imuiiii-4tioi 4 iv« i\'d. fm minilr III to Ii. 18.11.' At thn V;»!.<>hest<-rt hurch "Kr. :0.1. ila* III!f:ointred In It". cl:.euulI!1I Oil th, I prop* .sc. 1 J'rayt-r 1 •r<*vi.ton And fret, ,,1I1I..tmn, III Ih., 1;1'1 (',)nllC:101I allilil- ditlevi net' i>f otiinion w.u stcd AS to the di-iirabilitv of reviling the ApostlrV Crp.-d. Tho Lev. 1' K. NN arren stated that a card was re.vntly uttached tll the d «>r or a Mancheiter cliurch ur({mi{ tho "1'1" to ioiiIVhs to Ahninhtt <)<). the )H?)M.? Vtf)!))). .<?d U?S?n?: h") Ih ¡:h"p "r IVtertioruiigh aiinouncivl th3t the card in <|ueHtion had I, n remin '.I order of tho llishop i.f Manchester. In the discuss i on on ft ion the lutl!; of the s peake's were str. << 4It tipjvmeil h a It,h: cbilllk. Th" however, Ollliii 1 loiim chiwtn?, ihs Uied thai free nlurati 'ii wa< th« ",tur.) IWffU1 of compulsion, A!U! could not I", ).?). )..T..). .uo" aK„ took place (III lb., ,1.1' i-; th" d.'iii K'i.n-v I 1111 Church tvork. Thw Baptist I'nioB < "offerenc* at lludders- t:e'd yesterihv pn\„,l a re»nluf ion cotuleiuti"! 11,tT the iii'iin en.s ir.» ). t;o* SI 4V of 1\ .nwein lu'i'lai iai; e!- ln. iitary iliy n hool>, and atlirmim: that a national scheme of uiu! l day K, ho,,ls coitld alone sitpp^v 1 the educational tt^U <> the country without ielatini; the r-tjhts ,If Nlr. Mows I v'e, auctioneer, !'t't1trpha('h. i I'ontTprnW, .Ii.1 "1'¡"I1h' vestcrdsy wornin. lie had tone to Nluivdd Ntaio, 1 clwysilan, to (ut,.i"e' » ",1.. In auct n, and W3" ah.'ut to coiiini" sc., hi* duty when he mtdden'.v fell! t«el< in the arms ol some bystander, ami ?).?.? f te w.ts yea. of au>\ a member oi the (.n al j hoard of »;u»rd »lis, l-'glwysilatt Sc hool lUtard,! and o'het ¡.¡ "1 was very 1l!íl(Y ie-j I spi-cted. I ho I nitcd Kii.^dotn t'onfercne^ | <t?')!<!t< I'nstol y. stcrdar, the uidic-.tt»ed p?.?.)«Mh.'t)h.)'?tht'pnnr?tm)?.-ct I under «!i* 'ti'sfoti. It I., to c»'abl:.h a fund for the relief Of he liis'l-e.v I :tt'1 «, .f i, i ,i«n at .I -,Zh vii,, A t -ti,ig fta« held at So:»i-ca ye.;(.;da. when a coin- It liintti-e was appointed and tho subscription EAt ojM'lirtl. Yr.?.H<')!?)rv ).f"?h. !.t'?f !n<?prn) !?)?'.t!(! nv'dei lr yvs.VfJ.iy m"mir: at thp ri-*i(i<*nre of her ilaiifhtcr, I ady KoU-rt Urucv. Ilad \II Island, n.ar rortsmouth, r, ): 1'r AlH'tdare, dip,lat h;. residei, I ilai..i.»r» Mouse, Atwrdare, illness, Y't?<'t.v.tta«'.f..rft-?<.f Yorkshire j tniners, rrpre.« iitiiiU' forty thousand men. it ) was d.-cid.^ to fi*c the emp'oyers noli<y.<if demand for a It' fr <vi,t. advance m wasjes. The adinUTf1t.1 lioe^sinc sauioii for Swati- I sea was bi ll ycsterilst, when thrt licences \\bi¡el;"v.- llotelj irero con!irti;i. A new Koni-.n C*th..l e Church wm opuud ynterdav at lenbv by JUshop Medley, t a "j ,¡¡¡n, meet ing b.'M at Cardiff Ijn when a ldre.^e- de- liverwl bilJ;II:Ht;d others, a resolu- Hon of coufidei.^ in tbe C??r)?! w? adopted. Crofivsor RVdw m- t wi-h a mi<!t*p in l.crdon ye^tertiay. H;» hal.'oon in ast-etidinj darted acatns-. a tree ai d got awav wiihuot hu'.t. Mr. Albert vpicer, of lAittdoti, boSS oon- se'.ittxi to allow himself to be notniiutcd as the Kadtcal candidate for the M-'iinvemh I\orooh. A further in?ta?nient of Ir. Stuart Cum- ?rttrd't C?n'mnn? of ? Th?agbt-rctdfr" will h» found in another colum.

Hit mors rmt Tma trom t)? most '.11"'115; f?'?ot <d r)<nt)Hiont o! CtTtfn. !rd? aN!! Cbin* m?T N h?a from )h? Liverpool, Chi?iL, ¡: T? Cfrnp?-'v Lir¡'I, :,& 1,li-.k '?' p,.fit. Oo- ve.nu.fnt C?ott-.ct?! H, Qu«-o <t:Mt. C""ldf, »«vl at Livurvool anJ Tana. ili#

I THE VACANCY AT MERTIIYR. If th« elctor of the Merthyr Borongh Ih. &"e any gumption at all about them they .ill send Mr. l'ulTCH¿RO Morgan into Par- liament by a thumping majority. We do not "y th;. out ,f 1,1,'e f,)r Mf.rp)-rcm'!n ?ioR?A?. He h<)< d?c?rf'J hitM?ftntte a Radical to tbe back hone;' and as auch he can ban no abjtract eyW- pathy of ours in any p"litica) undertaking be mu commIt hiins?li to. All that we are concerned about is to s?p th.it the candidate of a Welsh^onstitu«ncy, b« he Mr. Pritcharp j Morgan or anybody else, gets treated with something like fair play. NVe denr that at the present juncture Mr. Pritchaiw Moeoas has hid anytDint; of tho kind accorded him. Ilirnctly h.. found that a j vacancy occurred in the representation be [ made inquiries as to the existence and WorK I of the Inelll only to find that practi- call* h"rh w"rA A minus quantitr. Such j lw;?,?- th, h?. o?re<) hi!.?)f « a caudi-! dar", who foug-bt for bit own band, awl i who depended not Up In a patronage which in any ea, would be more nominal i than real. L?otf.;? about him, ho found | th"t po-is?'?T ideal repftHnt?tive of Mch a constituency would he a working man, and, knowing tbe difficulties uch a candldat. Inuot i encounter, he put it to tho labour associations of the district whether they were prepared to ..rect a labour repreientative, in which case he llnd"rtook,lIot only to withdraw from the, | conteit. hut to ."iat in every way possible to secure the re-turil of theirmai. Could any'thing he fairer than hat ? In evidenceof bis )&« fidei, Mi-. l'i:rr"![AU!> Morgan stood rigorously aside while th- Miners' Associa-, tion w@r,, debating the question should they | or honld tney not sen l to Parliament a representative of their own Directly thev i j decide.! jn the li' ^at ve Ir, "RIT"H.lln. Monii vN telt that his hai Is had been nntied, a:id he resolved to *;o on Although lie had I never solicited th"ir suiTi-a^es, he found he Had frieiKls even uInn tlie so-called Liberal j .{.,¡.t.nn. I the,, his name was submitted l to the vote, I.,ot only, as a matter of coUf.jCi lie rejected. Th* leaders of the local Caucus had either taken umbrage became a stranger i!ai rd to Tir»'ae".t tit""ev • Without t !i-v lia,l j o^e'i ear-whined by a man after their owa J denominational heart, whom thev at once! resolve,1 t,, tb, general wish of the electorate. In any case, Mr. I'mft.'i.iKJi .\ht: i'e:ection wns a foregone conclusion. Th* conicqa»ii(e is that I a person mined I'i oi i.k-ks-i lid i ru ns, of heaven only knows what place, wh,, talents.* what claims,or what nationality, is t"!>e foisted updn the borough and to h., s/.i.t into I'arlia- iiie.it. if these wire-pullershavetheir way.irre- sw otive of any local or national claim to conti- deration. The young man upon wh i tbt- Caucus have laid the hands of "ollth mation is said to have lie.-n a Hap'ist preacher, and subsequently a barrister, NN hat pulpit he ever oi-cupied or what bi £ rise he ever con- ducted we confess ourselves at a hopeless loss to decide. Prior to his appearance bet'o.e the Nlertii%,r r)ul,li(i as afi A,piraiit for I'artia- mentary h ,noiirs we candidly einiVsa that WI' I>.I:¡ 11.1' h..ard of Ins existence. \S .< iio not even now Know anythni 'i about bis antecedents beyond what ,t, have reatt intht." l.aw Lis' and in some c.f tho latter source* of information have lieen exclusively composed of th? !.tt.-«.f some North \?'.??.i supplemented, il may he, by one ct txo others tiorii tiie South, who appear to have known! ?fr.)n.r).t:s-i;mn')TW''tnt ?..<?ntv«un! fellow at some obscure college, and thM depuiy-chairiiiaii of some Separatist failure or the o:tier's commit: in some imnie- uioraMn quarter of LOIHlnn. Now mi )?ut?t.)<h?.f..))nm..t.<h.n?.,ftho\{trthyr electors is this the sort of p»r.son thi-v | are (foing to *Wi | to St. Steuben's to ti?hh? place of the late Mr. ))t:\ftt-t;tf)tAH[t" Do the* imagine for a moiiient that the mantle of their Km.) ah is going to sit grsceftillr npo.t tile shoulders of this undergrowii young noh-, j tieian if it be not a misnomer to call b 1111 3 j .iltliciati of any kind -whont noliody within | the borough ever knew or beard "f nntil he uiicevetnouiously thrust himself upon them a two ago > We do hope they will exercise their "ulIIl1..111 Kf'II'" a little, let' tiiem refli-ct that their candidate has every- thiiirf to win from them without having anything to give in return. Should they aecord tile candidature of such a man any-: thing but an independent consideration ?t Should they show him any undue leniency I'i should 'her tre at him with any other ""uH':a\' J or cons-derat ion than th?twhit'h is the due! of a person utterly unknown w ho comes and begs of thein the grea'e.t favour he can }K>Ksibty d. sire, with nothing to offer tbeni tu leturn save promises^ a blank cheooe upon a bank ill winch he h:is no account^ Any1 cooler or more deliWate attempt on the pu t! ''ftpt?t'- huiiler t?) )It1-if,t M? have not rrcrntlr come across, that1 a I.,rot?,h -h,,?il,i Iuietly .nhmlt t" 1« mule the nursing ground (lr every politioat suckling, should give a back 'j ,i,,tart "I", tp)tit him into th(' Parliamentary aadd! i» t,w> humiliating! for )'?ief. It th" lit)rouizh i. t,, exeruise no discretion of its own, but is to content itself with receiving, open-mouthed,: anything in the shape ot a Par! is mental v representative -hi,h one or two members -f 'b'- l,tt?rt) Association cbooso to scud if,' t:?)<?ft«t)U[)tp(t.<t:c?.)tH )?t)i6'"in',<t! its Self-restiect. it At lInL.1 it-if t;l In. abject leve ( of the slave, content to accep; am<hihL' its inalt?re like to order, and as such is as we!l deserving of lining instantly wined '?'[ the political map as (i|d Sarcni or ;?. | other of th> rotten tbinga over which the! Reform .Net passed a wet sponge.

Klemen'.try education in a variety ,,r forms Was coil,id. red at the Church Con- gress yesterday, and 11. merely tt'lih'H1tI aide provoked a long discussion at the llaptist I nioii meeting. It iq itistru(,tlt*tlt.)(",Iili"l,. th.« spirit in which this matter of pi:h and | moment to the future of our mutitrv was Approached at the two ureat religious gather- | ings. ï ht' ct\'t'I'ity uf np.uiorJt tl;>f"-t"d "t L i the one indicative of an absolute a id 1111- j restricted licence of thought--contra* in | the most utriking mitmer with the tame i uniformity of views a' the othiv, wheroeverv speakev after the first timidly tr vl at (Ii., h.s-l s of li s predecessor and servilelv echoed his sentii ients. )^rso„a!,tv of the Iff.itt Pr.i' K Hc.iHKs i.ring too large to 1. j entirely ig.io.e,! b,- the Pan' >:>, th- \u-i-r- dl* me a },old advocaoy of |tib|e-tcaching in day s.'hioiU was shorn of its saUcnt feattnes and render-d acceptably Mild nioTeusive. Neverthelesa. the fart stands ,,nt clear and [distinct that the i'ni, i, ltz !?, i in lht« regard i. e'oser in t, .J, with the Cbut:h thrtn wnh the | Plsaent which would completely keeii'arise [all Statc-aid'-d eletnentary education by liatnshniK the Hible from dm [ sobools. Nowadays the local option is very popular amongcertain class. who fait to see v. by t le-re should a limit t<» it» applicability. Canon »itti,,onr. f.llill Int" line with these, would »fply tho, I principle to the matter of religious education, The ratepayer* of a town. -n t, oii £ ht to I", allowed tosaywhrtberfhe teaching j in their schools vhoiild he regions or not. i I here should be pure and simp: li!« tv in j the management of schools.

strive to betrne' ClikVoUI' obs.'r\ ed in his presidential a hires* to the Papt st Union, and then-as if to dcmonsirt.e how unsuc- ctssfnt had been his own s'riving —he went en to make a most unjustitiah' ar.d malie- i<ant attack on the clergy of the Church of I'ngland. H'st s," said thia prototvpe of ih,, Pbir e, •• »« ihe natnral friend I Of « <a| outcasts the poor, the maimed, the halt, and th" hind, Iltt pourpJ oil into. the g-iping wounds of the vic'inis of trran- nical strcugth, wbi'.at the man 'in order* the cultured eccl -«iastic of tbe Metropolis, gathered up his robes, gripped his Prayer Bool,, and hurried, breathless] to his ritual, bis pigmy soul all unstirred bv the miseries a*d Wi-en of the squalid and traveller I-r(ittrale glid bleesV.ng on th- road" \(! this, too. in an address '1 profeasedly ir,-ended to oaicken human charity. Dr. Cliff-hiii may be eloquent and' h-? !lnr be a sound theologian, bnt clearly he ba, "th"hM)in?vo?p of Christian ht')'t< ?" charity. AVhat hu h'i particular denomi- !itt?:i dOn? to entitio it- t,mpk,rary preach thsritr to the Church? et. hi.-n l00k in'o the h'ttwv ?fph)]<nthr«- oical movements in our great ntiej. our towns, and our \ili«.i,ei, and tell ns what the Haptuti are doing in this ditfction that has been left undone hy the Church. itit spleretio en-t-r at a body of Chriatian workers the fruits of whose chsTity is every- where viable was neither in good taate nor likely to be commended by any true-heart.(1 man 1, stririnor to te jnt." Wksobll ,HoLM?sen<dpMrib?d :htChnr<'hof Christ on earth a- being c-amr-d f .11 C,?, i men Mti WOlBfcB The cl¡. a,wrJ.U.c tu I)r. ICi.ifi.-ohb, is ObViOUSly a much raore exclu- sive organisation.

I A lecture by Jfr. w. Santiers, J.P., On I the Advantages of Contesting Local Elec- tions oil Political Party Lines" must have been really delightful, and we envy the Dlem- hers of the Swansea Liberal Debating Society their good fortune. No one is better qualified to speak on the subject, for no one in NValea, probably, has had a longer pull at the advan- tages. I inly his excessive modesty, as usual, held bim in bondage, and prevented him from touching,were it ever 50 lightly,on the personal aspect of the question. Hence one of the S'rongeat possible arunlOm. in favour of the resolution was ignored. Imagine for a moment how very much stronger would have been the case for" it if the man of fmiles and secrecy had included among the advantages the undoubted fact that elections on party tines had brought bim into prom:- nence, and that i,i their absence it would have been douhful whether hA could now besiride the local ,nrhl ¡i],> a Coloslos-of the mario:ietto type. "NVithout party thev could get nothing pure." .aid the chairman of thfl Cardiff Corporation finance Committee, and not a t'adieal present had the cruelty to murmur Tenders. Then the littlt4 man waxed eloquent, and declared, amid chirrs—so the veracious chronicler hath it-that they must either have a party or a clique, as if for all the world it was not potsible to have contemporaneously w.-il- developed ipecimena of both, and as if tha i.'adical camp at Cardiff, where he had learnt to know by thirty yesrs' exper; ,jç.. ihe daul.rouI qualities of cliques, was not a very hotbed of cliquism. (jur !c1'¡ \Ir,T.lÁ!<1 may not be particular to a shade or two in his treatment of political opponents, but when it comes to riB" moraluirg he is inno- cent and he is good.

The correspondent of the L,Is .Vtr.'un/ understands that the NVelsh Lit erals will be consoled with an insurance that, come what altl, next session the Liberal leaders will insist oil a debate a:id division oil the Vis- Pstab!ihI,I"I1' question iti Wata. 'fitis in- timation of therdueival of hostilities comes at an opportune moment, 'l'be kk-Pki.mikh, i be quejci.,11 ripe for action, and tho institution which he ban oulo- u'lsi-'l and ileientW may .stand epl: ,I to receive ere long his most vigorous attacks. His policy has ever been the same; his mind in tbis matter goes through the programme of changes rendered very familiar by this tune. His destructive efforts have1 invariably been directed against organisa- tions and institutions, which previously had been prejudiced by his osteinatiuUS favour. The solemn recantation of opinions regarding the Welsh Church may come at any moment, J'oiled In Ireland, it is n >t at "I unlikely that the .Separatist leaders wilt keep their hand in by concentrating their strength ill an I attempt to uproot the old Church in Wales.

The question whether pilotage should be made compulsory or not admits of two answers, each equally conclusive to one das. 1 and unsati.fai lory to tiie outer. Pilots naturally say Yes," as they luve with per- fect unanimity been saying at the liriatol | conference t his wet-k. I)wti-ra of h: p, especially those who hive masters caps!I.. ued -r certain (.o:¡¡lil¡¡¡IU "i doing their y,i pi!t>tll.¡:. a, (¡ulli!i.j in their pr.iiite of a svstein which operates in sonic parta of the liriatol Channel. I'.ut tbe latter were not represented at the conference, hence it was all plain-sailing with the supporiers of the reso- lut.01. \N e have ,'Hr('t.1v an* class uf men in,ir- deseM'ing <f iMiipathy than the pi lots. 1 hey seem to embodr the he.,t traits of the sailor, with but f-w of his tailings. No ct aft ti uja over the deep it.th a pennon more era-eint to the eyes of the IIlwa.I-)Il".1 }¡jal"II..r. than the taut p.lot boat. Put the guid-a m' the >»aste of wateii are not equal in merit, and compul- sory pilotage baa this d sa ivantage, that n •hipm.ister mint a<rept th- services of tlie iirst that < fTcrs llill!"If. I-Ailtfl., condemn it liecause p; this, bur n hen re- proached with II desire Iii "1.' i.¡J;,b¡:" dues by taking advantage of a non-compulsory lysfein and slipping into port without a p-l if they atouliy d-ov the soft iiiiiieachm lit, and point to the clause in the insurance nilicv. which lay* down the law that no pilot sp« ils (¡O luonl'Y uf at'CiS"lIt. no insurance money in cane of accident.

The Maori Football Team, now Oil tour i" and NN ales, mute a;i excellent start: "II Weil lesiiav, wh«tu they defeated a fairly strong Surrey combination, which included the oil N e vpor ton tan, .Ioiioan. Their chief sircngtU lies in front, and their drop kick tig excellent, t hey an' deli .ieut in iu.t the d. p irtment in which tho N\ elsh teams lire stroll/, that is to aav.ii> passing and general coiubiiiation work. As the season progresses they will Im certain to iiupro.e in thisrespect. ixtures hare Ucil arraiiuc-i with each of the four leading teauu <>t NVales, 1111(111. watdlel will be plai ed in something like til id ord..r- L1.i1, Swann-a, CardilT, and Newport.

111 oi tan at Swansea let I- feel- ing obtains III favour u. aa etlo' t b-ing pu I'. rth to g, t the National l.is'eddfod of l- C held in rile metallurgical capital. S.v' s»a people ".At tb,.v 1 nn "nIT,.fnllr rise to yieat asioua, and a. tho institution is i.> "u^ .uth, Swansea's claims are quiie.is str,r ,hose of any other town that mat lat». m- m disposed to enter into t'OIl;lwt nioii.

VVilloughby's Modal. A ( OML'LKTE STOUY. THIS DAYS EVE Ii I N G EXPRESS." ■ SKK I'lUST PAUK.

THK UADICAI, I'AXDJDATi: ?;)in; MOX.NlUt: TI I liOIiOCCIIS. Mii. si'li 1:1: Acci i'is 1111; N< >M IN ATU iX. i r. Albeit S.e vr, who a we* d.rn.r9; « toceting nf tbe was 'I,en invited t» t«coui« ti e Kaoioil cambilste for tb > b^iuiifti's at tbe i,extelecti'.n, iiavingt.k.n timfl tll c. nsldrr hi" ilecisio^, 1.1t. tn tbe eb ii.iiijti of li e ,'„i.t..iii,) I, iletermiRa'ion t,i accept tl18 irq u»>. si bj-et t,, tlw approv¡1I or lhe i.itcrai el»ct..ia uf tll.. "hi")" l oroueli tving .)hf"u¡.J. A lu.'enng ".II ,-nr«e<f iriiilv be hplll !t?mth«n))'.)'.e.it ?..tt)),?t':tHprf,,a:M, l?picer tOJ the whole jsir, y.

I CARDIFF IN Dl'STUIAfj EXlIJ- BlTIOX. Tl.»» niiitiUr "f Tisitnra tn th" Kmh'hitior. on Thurs Uy Will 3.52S, h:In111C: the tntU nu:iiU; •ince the opemug d »y uiiV>Sj.3C9.

LIVING PICTUUKS AT THE SOUT[I WALK ART KXtiiianoN. A? the A,t Exlrbifion M-nighf (FrUa\") 'I t-it>!o»ux e- pl,P?,ed ? 'd?r I!¡'l and I"l:<¡i'r;a,,ù! Given. T'.ey have he^n forward To Willi !nuch inters, anvl «h>-»n!i i" 10¡;HI4r a U r?e a«nlicct». TNe m^ar nf the tableau* i»i;l »;)ti«trMe Mnrr :S:);:i.,t Soots" in ahout. fti* "N1'1?8. P"1' _n;! kn^wn d^nchptiye p<vm b* n« an rxpi«n«*tn-»n the by Mr. Jvpc* Vlaujh, M A. Th* I'lOWaux will invr- §ptr?i"<i "IUt IL;nfl:ntal mlllC\ Ac., bv Mr. A. Bertr%tn L^ud fird ntho <». 11 e n!l,r "t;][ will b- i))u<trMivtot recitnti.-ine by Mi*n '*Th» "Tn,'n of Mumblo» g?(4,. ?rhe Road to "oa fhe Lancashire Lai?.

('ABnsat<;U'f!r-I;an\JfC t\Jl'f'd ¡ j 'f'IPd&4. mAlnine a C(\oth.Id 'vrm aU tee .b'i'OI'8J1I;{ ØC'f'I.s'tu!i1e and lorut>rat:cc coaiitiea tf'\Af « btohtb* Coeca boaft 18 fuud, F", ?y e-e of nervousness, .Ir! WN. I h. :tL.. tTJ c. Little I.i"r P::I. M.-?tf h -Wt? vi ii c,-t.. ??L jl' I u_ Llb;.A- L4

I METROPOLITAN NOTES. I Ludicrous Incident IN Wxitxciiapsl. I Kven so gruesome a aubiect as the White- chapel murders give rise to humorous inci- (1-ints. On Wednesday afternoon (relates the rail Mall Oatfftr) the placard bearing the wordi, "The Whitechapel Murders.—Where are the Po)ice ?—I.?kinc after the Unem- p'oyed w? carrid hefore a Mther etr?- ?tin; pr-?-.?sion from Hyde Park down U?ford-atreot. A lar" number of police w??r, in attenda?Lt, and most of thepeop? walkir,g by and seeing th happy accord between inscription and fact amused them* selves h* pelting the police with jokes. The cornitablea finally got so angry at the chaff to which they were subiected that they tore the truth-telling and offensive placard down. j TUB" Ee-HI) and Dr. Tanner, M,r. The American Pr. Tanner (remarks the; E-ho) has a theory that man. like certain j other anim als, caahlbernatP, and in order 10, prove this theory he proposes to have him-I put in an air-tight c,)ffict for a t; ue. He is quite welcome to do so but we should have preferred that the other Dr. Tanner had made the experiment, I Yf.bt Sensational err Mythical. ihe or. James t (laztf!t says Not long ago there was a great shooting pirty on the jeata-- o; Lord Alcott. In tbe evening the ■ young an 1 beautiful w,fe of the master of the 'house >a.t: "My husband is very fond nf racing. !.et there be a race. The man who first rea'-hes the goal ehalt have a kiss Trom me as tin reward. lempted bv the i)roniise oi ao U'H r .11 the gentlemen j ?t resene ra't?-d th"rmd\'p. i" a line, and start..d off when Lady Alcott clapped her hands. Ten minutes later a cousin of her husband returned to claim the reward, which was duly conferred upon him. I :\0 one noticed that soon afterwards Lorti Alcott disappeaied, but when the j guests sat down to dinner a servant in- formed her ladyship that the master had summoned to London on I account of pressing business. From London, next day, ady Alcott received a telegram I ( which appri. d her that her hmband had: begun proceedings to obtain a divorce from i her, and that, though he would willingly have lost i."«vl0,(.Mi0 on th- race, his wife's kiss was a loss which nothing could compensate him I ,\I 'C:i'Il !)l .f:rts I i4u,e in the peerage ti-'tr?M \vry )itt!e from i,ierit of th? foregoing anecdote of | Kniliih life and ,,an" It i given bv the seriousness. ilTKH TH* EKACTT SHOW AT iMA. The yoiing lady who gained th" third orire at the iieauty Competition held Spa, in the i account she gives to a Pans journalist of what i 'took pl",u when the prizo?? were awarded,! dwells (Mf* th. £ ven<uy Stumlanl) upon th, disgraceful conduct of .ome of tt U1luc<'t'3-1 fuJ etndfJ?tft. .4?, of whom b,t ?eu,- "wilb,b, fan. another fair fu, -v .4l'ittill?- ,I th, "f!i th- <intt prize-wimin-, whilst th- majority of the uiisuccea.^uil ones threw the boquets with which ti, t. v bad just been presented to the ground, and stamped on them with rage. In t'iiet, the young IAIIV ?il(. i?,i off the third allg-a that th,- hsi t,? i?t. t?re to restore or d ?r <? d protect the ti:'Cp.ior.. candidates from the' lealous lury of their unsuccessful sisters, j Something of the wt. to have; )'ma?:tcip!tt<'d.th?u,;aitw.)))ht iscar?-1)- have been ;bou?-ht matters would have !» ,11 iirtie.l 10 such extremities a. he young' Viennese lady relates. Nothing is more dilfi- cult than i.,r a pr-tiy or beautiful woman to admit tnat another I. prettier m- more lieauti-1 I'.d than herself, a id nothing is more humiliating to female vanity than to lind the l'1:m of another woman considered superior 111 the matter i beauty. )t;<Mh)tbfttn"tt "'ar pei haps an exhibition similar to that wh.<'hh.K)'<hh?)tt at pa, but on & mllrt'! extended <r!t!t..wi)))w"r?.t?n'?)tt l'trn.)f it be so. p-r'naos it would be advisable to take) precautionary measures on th prize distribu- lion day. THI: Mioiii FoofUUn,u, \is: (exclaims tlie t. Another1 cherished illusion has been dispeiled. Pcrhajw the I1IOKt generally statement made about the Maori football-player* wa.s that one ".r tw of them played in their bate feet, and the ¡<ita of seeing them kick the ball with to.-a innocent r,f leather was greatly antici- pated. ( much disappointment was felt by th., upectators at llichmond on NN cdnesday when they discovered that their anticipations were hootteM, and that the Maoris were not. ritu h's of liaAtt smourtig. the licar shooting in Transylvania with which tbe Prince of Wales i now amusing him."I! a?i hardly 1. C&IIM a l?'o,.l lport, Ihe bears sajs the \'n,-1 are puny creatures tiA% 4 t ni'(i lititiv are driven from the woods, where they feed inostlv on berries, by crowds of IwatetH. and with a lutulieiiiig, t liiid gait shamble down the' <irm'<. t!?!.? which ft.. jt?rtftocn are t')??d.A potshot from behind a tree, and the animal i, rolled "Hr. It i. doubtful whether the hunter or th" quarry i* most .••irined when brought face to face, atul ooea- ai ¡¡;II) r ludicrous occur. I.a.t .e'Aion a well-known Kouinaiiiait pr.nf-e was. sh.xiting in Transylvania. He attempted to i chaiote hi* js»ition, and while running at full' » came into collision with a bear ouletlv i I trotting 111 theoppositedirectioii. 1$0til rolled over simultaneously, 1.,Ltl got up together, j and both ran as heat, they could in opposite! directions, ¡ A t TO HoKSK H»( ISO u,h a,? --p,,?g that which j 1: milan utter,.t ,)[I l?,- Ul?l.'et,l of racing at the l hurch Cong'->>s defeats its' .,»n ob> 1. A man who sp-aks II he did' >c intend, the •11017 .Sf??<rr/)?i:t(i?)iK''r of being taken foratanatio int'eaduf aober- minded reformer; and, excellent a, h.s inten- I "'a' undoubtedly are.the ohancea are that h" will <Ill in,>1» harm than good. I, NVas It not t une," he asked, "that th"V, as (hl1'eh-\ in, :i, should enter the lists agamst racing a., be.ng the p. my oî all that was true and honest, and just alld pure, II ad of good reportI That. 4t! o.*ner or trainer (If racehe.rsea can J. an hn¡;"H.1Llt and coi.s<.|etiti.>tt« man, and i cid bH duiy .18 Christian, ",)t.. n'lr (1n. to j,z par- ticularly charitable clergyman ami nucb an attitude 011 the pirt of a priest is not likely to h: 1(1)"\ reiiilt-i, leading as it does toth»i Pl1;:t! ion that the speak-'r is intolerant and nan o .v-iu ,i ideil. ï he consequence of good men wlth,lr""i,, fWIll II, turf wnuld be to ¡..av, It IH th* "n Is of bad 111.-11. here are evils i connected with it beyond doubt, chiefly, if I not entirely, in 1, „rd to Iwttmg bnt there j are among enthusiasts in racing atTiirs many men, representative! of all ranks of life, .if the highest honour — Cabinet Ministers, judges, and even clergymen includ.,). ThP: )'"<!) of Poehester was infinitely m;.r« to thej poin'. He did not want to abolish rao.ng 1 be wanted to abolish rogue* be aaid; and that is i:ot to be done by inducing Christians' to Atart;\ crtivi le against the ttlft, J 111 fi-m a asp Y.&.Ir:t I \\h"II'IP'I!.>.llh"w,1 "Pritisher as an 1 < quit alent for one of tbe nol.le occupants of 'H; ra;,d "!d i<'x:'d:?t).)th.-<f'.A. tti«a? '• fond thinj vainly imagined'' that Arneri-' habitually use •' P.-itisber" is a sytionylli (nr i' nglishman. (i>ol American*—thoae death to I positive 'bat the popular lielief is a mistake. •' Pritisher'' is an invention of the enemy. i be American of ordinarv culture [ speaks of I tiglisb" and t-r.^lishnna'i ifi he ever I\S, llritisher." he do. < 4/) by sar- Icaatio adoption of a term which he 'W'Otlrt: ne\"er tttarioQ!J1 y use. N<vhing, however, will! ( exp.l from ti. i: t. the '«dicf that the j American ?? ??r Ungliihman < h r. li? nii'v- tie parall?lpd !)..r f.i is th,c it is th, c. j-'ft th nu 'o ej'i an Vnierican a Yankee. 1 Now, ilo leaii-.y, the word Yank ee bas an ?i?.ut.-? .ultei?'?nct''?; tpphcmtnn. It I mav be arsl 'si c,tPe:lt- t¡"\ th 'pty F„ lAnd States, and by an admissible str.-tcb ,if th, laegaage to Northerners gen>>. | rally, r.t1 as a synorym for Americans! as a nation it ;s a:i absurdity. Noi A ti' cm would speak of a Texan, for j it; a ce, as a Yankee: yet we often see this m: mad.. in popciar writings. Such, bl,, i rs die ha d. NVe are aware, of course, tt: >: by a pfietic tigf.re the part.cj'ar phrase, n,J,7 be sppl.ed to the general, as the Greeks, fo- ri stance, were loosely upoVen of iM Achit t's. But in plain prose we may fairly claim o.'iii'.b.iig more exact. Tie it "known, i therefc-e, to all by these presents that a citize:1 «: "In Lriited States is ari American, not a \ai,lfeo; and that an A meruan calls uur com patriots Englishmen, not Britishers.

W, E. Cooper's Rhtto Cures Kheumatism of i at! UdA, 1. y?, n'*h .,d iw. b?, It ?ill ri nn -17 =;It:tD; tb .d fr:u, J I n-' |;«o«*m.. Sarerm ihmilri emit at Kt»vs .ml l\j., I Úi'1:1;¡Ia:. ,et P.m:bt. -ntit 1-1 Mr-'rrti Mlnwioi." ftw. Oar ouirnl jo dr I'i 'f ■ Hedictr. V-: [gf% la. iei* • w **>l M. M. BW US«ft

t THE CHURCH CONGRESS. I MANCHESTER MEETING. THlrD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. PU0P0SLD Rf-lVISION OF THE PIB, YER I BOOK. ANIMATED DISCUSSION. I ELEMET.illY EDUCATION SHOULD IT BE FREE AND RELIGIOUS ? DEMOCRACY AND THE CHURCH. [" PIJESY ASSOCIATION TKLICUgAK-] MANCHESTER. Tar&sriAT. Tbe sitLiogs of the Church Congress were con- tinued at Manchester to-day. The Bilhop of Peterborough presided at tits gineral meeting in tho forenoon. KEVISION OF THE PKAYElt BOOK. The subject for discussion was 14 The Adaptation of the Prayer Boalt to Modern Keeds." THI CHKKDS. The first paper wis contributed by Canon METBtca, who delivered an address on "The Creeds." He argued that, the faith of thl) Church being unchangeable and the creeds being a declaration of the faith made by the Cl)urch's authority, no alteration could be admitted in their substance with a view to adapting them to modern needs. It had been proposed to alter the word" hell" in the Apostles' Creed, "r to put an *xplan.uoiy note to it. But surely this was unt necessary. Lt the ?ier6y L.Oci, the meauing of the teciio"l word. with which every fnrmuta must abound, and no more w.s needed for tlie Apostles' C,e?d. With the Nicene Cietd ti?. wss somewhat different. A version ought t. ;ps,e:ax:t. po;iI:I" O;il1 (; which it wa 1\ version, Mud jt could not be (aid that tlie Nicene Creed fulfilled tlti. condition. He was of opinion that the Knghgh version of the Nicene Creed required revision, and that io the revised edition the w ,r.!s, A.1 from fII8 Son," irregularly interpolated into it without (Ecumenical authority, should be omitted. He also urged the necessity for a new translation of the Atua!1R6ian Creed, in order to avoid 8nine miscon- ceptions naturally arising from the present ver- tlion, which, by giving t > the creed an undue appearance of harslln(". created in tune ø:ind. feeling fit repulsion towards it. THI CAT.Cl,llll, Archdeacon ORIII. in 11 puper on Ihe nte- chism, expressed au earnest hope 1,.t this portion nf the Trayer {look might be allowed to stand unaltered. He woulil ..1&- anyone .11,. complained licit the doctrine of tbe Church wis wanting in tti, catechism whether it might not b,, more tiulv slid (hut from the tirst keen the last, the 1, irineof the Church w.is bp.ne most impressivelv infu into the child's Inln<1 Hod heart. Tin: SBfiVICKS. The Rev, J. Kaw«i»n L,i-»v>. Professor of Pivinitr, Cambridge, dealing with the services, (aid that many points in the rubrics instil be improv,-d so AS to nuke the use of all the CliUlchfl in the land mure uniform, and also to give permis- sion lor U)1)JHk.j,)u:f of the IIf>r9ire which had been touint by experience to be advan- tageous "nil which were now frequently made wiihout nutlwrity. He was utterly averse to any- thing like it te-uiodelling „f tbe Morning aiid I Kveuing Prayer. He thought sufficient flexibility would be introduced in'o it by such u rubric as that which preceded the Order of Morning Praver in Ih" Irish Prayer Hook. Hut hi. reverence 01 what tlc'V had diti nor, prevent him from saying that tl.ey bail need ot something more. A new Kveu.ug fervico flamed in a popular form Yiodllht tl", a j;reat gain. Provision should I,bo be made for a sboi t form of Morning and livening Prayer for week davs, aud for .i¡1 f irms of prayer for illusion work, emigration, unity in spiritual ami temporal mature, aud other subjects of supplication and praise. TII. should tie'an optional disusa of the Athanasian Civrd (loud criea of "No," and lleAr, heal"')-It1rd thu der¡ymiu1 "a sure that it was bo:o..d th. 8("" of theo/uaregatinn. iCtisers, ami renewed cries hf" No.") The Com- munion Office w full of lienmy and fitness hat lie wiuit 1 t>e loth in interfere with it, unless it were to add in the pr.iyer of enumeration the words of invocaiiin which formerly stnod there, In Ih. Marriage Service certain portions now usually omitted without authority might with advantage be cut, out and in ».b*> iiuri 1! Service change should tie made to 60"hl. the clergv to vary the form of word. in somecaaea. In the Comininatlon Service it seemed desirable that a new ofiice lor humiliation should be provided. lie would also 8IlJU"t several new occasional I'pr9kN. a jeli R." Ah i iiiice for tlie lI"rial .,f n Cnild An authnri.ed office was wanted f ir the Institution of 1\ and for tile acceptance of a curate; aud forms of prayer were needed for harvest thanksgiving and church dedication anniversaries. < eitain c!JaUK"S in the U'lodft fJ( uliin£! the I'.a!t!r seemed also desirable. THK mil AKTICLKS. The Rev. J. Koai.sr said t|„. XXXIX. Articles wire tbe product of »gt>in whicli iiioughr was suddenly let loose.and the eOI1.enratÍ\" instinct felt th..L .p..dal barricr were needed against tendencies that might then txv" wrecked everythiiiu. But they live! tin ler oilier circumstances, and he if it was now necessaiv that immature student*, as a condition of their ordination,should be required to sign tiiior young assent, even iF) the !unl much-softened sub.cripiiuu, 10 .Iwir sixteenth centurv artirfcs. ?'t??o?ftdfMcnt.) J.veti t beA [^>*1 les' Crf ed "f ul i^ain br W;"8 revision. Why should lillle h. continually wa.t.1t hy ex- plaining that hell" did not mean "hell "i* Why persist in the obsolete quick '• and tbe ambiguous, nnt rn lay meaningless, to "thoU. when they could say "ihe living and the dead," Alld "the holv Church HI I'll nations'7 (It -newed cheers and "N >, no.") Having referred to hh"r words alll pl.ruses which, in Ins opinion, needed revisi >n, the rev, gentleman s.id he knew )ttni!th<).(?u?t that preachers and teachers c- iild explain the words, but every child nce le I the explanation anew. Every child did net get it, and ir. itiy whoI did Let it did not keuti it. AliAlSsr Rin-iON. II,» Iter. P. SALTR luid that the best way to adapt the Prayer Hook to modern ureds was to use it more loyally. (lyiud cheers.) Alteration w is impossible, as l)¡¡ri¡,uDPl1t.hrjle Cl)n8nt va* neces- sary, W: nr,t likely to assent, and it wns also undesirable. (C'hoer. ) He found in tbe Prayer Hook enough to satisly his own wants and tlil I wants of tl.e people. l.AWICI. 11ro I; 1 r All, S'f 1.1(,(' rile Hi.lixp Ol STDNKT said what was wanted not adaptation in the wn.f ,?i, but an adaptation nf elisticity "hldl ?.Uld ci". I a t.l lit,,rt r not hcpn, (Cheers, i Idlhops 1 I ,,d b. ut I"I ;e d p1 srijii t A ("Ceil services I", ;:i1 ::I,;7':i;,r\I.í; ."<VIm/')t I A ruorin 1(Ih..l'L ÐOrrJnS..1 I- I, I i.u., m nnr > ot piviraieu r.-vi.lon, "uti agreed that there sb mid te more elasticity Tiiose who desired mf¡18 fred"'n of IItual 1I"¡lht. be thought, tln""U th&t was needed under the Oma- nients Hubtic, n't. 3S inierpreted by th. Council, but by Ihd ordinary tubs "r grammar •m t common sense. (Loud ch..r ) I!! strongly ?te.tft.?w<.?,.?)<h6r?T.d..[,,?t? .?'j. in "i ng a Manchester church in which people Wt'r R..l by a car t at the door In conies* to •• Almighty li > I be lll«*se.| "¡rili", an l lh,' ,iÍnu." declared that this w,.s rIot "rHni. IIV6 or C"lhQlí<" hut "U merely ne?va doctrine, (''been ) lite ( itA1 ictAN slated that lie was desired by the Bisiiop t" Manchesier t', say tnat he had cauaeJ tbe ,i t ?, be removed. U.'liears ) KO "TINXKUINO" WANTHJ. Lord .>h>in wanted no t.nkering with ib. Prayer Uook, no more definitions, change ti,: "Id-. '1 h Bishop of GhAltAM^rowK, who w?t ti?? I,'l .,i.i ,1 1, t,, ,k,, t, H',|y fciiCiarist the great scrvice on Sundsvs. (Cheers.) ELEMENTAKY gDKCATlOX: HHUI:LL) i r Pr 1 In the afierrionn the usual sectional meetings! were held. The subject for discusuoit at tile Pree j Tra1e-'nll w 1 Maintenani e f Voluntarv ':f}(\4 ti17r;Oe o::du'Jr.. f1:111 lH' ,ire and ReliairJU- A Pl-F4 tOR C.BEATta VOLCNTA*T *FFn»r. PiitKiioary Kck..assistant d:oe, wn inspector of arbooJs in tbe Diocese of Bath and Wells, :t:$¡t In w!" c)ttrtt..tt?[unt<n]rtcho?) ni insger* a a body and the managers of certain cla»se( of scinol* in particular were rapidlv moving to a c,"iø, Tlie schools, with ao-iiiiiu'almg ,!eb>.s ,md ?,lh threat'red added '¡IJ¡:t :.t:!f:j1f' ':eftlJda: ir:t;Id fj!j:( I 1Ii"O circumstances he 8Uu:"eJ the creation of V tsiry associations of isolated bodiea or school 'JH!lf>r1 eicn of .flif'1t ,ul¡t)ci:ti(iOØ w')'Jld t:\k6 under ita win* all the school* in its district, with 1 view ol strengthening the flnanc of the weaker rct.oolstv gtnii y from a common sustcntation Kind. first. things 10 agitaie for was the incr-ii-« "f the limit from 17s. 61.10 20j. Tbe ¡nrrU"" of income b*.i.?d in I,i. way wouM be more t, hil:i w,,ul,l be ;ri:r7'?:Ile p:}i1iltll:¡:t i¡'1a -ot<y by w?.fMt?. L"I. thm keep clear of any attempt to put their lund, in the ratepayers' pockets, r:t, lier dip hnr hand* a little deeper into th.,r own. 1", worst melbot nf raising the standard -f reiijioU1 And moml training in cleioentarr schoole would be !t which compelled a school b^rd to provide leiigious instruction. no not Taorra-K rnR I The Kev. J. w. Dioolv, vicar of Mossley-bill, L i1, a.id It would W, nothing l"" tHan a mtinx) MLtUiity if "'lul?t?l'Y -?n? 11?,,?ld r?K Mctttt. Hecnnt?ndtU t!.? the abolition of (ees would result in serious inju, 1 to education Ka'es increase would beitin to tell at the time of polling, for a cry f ,r lower rates an 1 cheaper educa- tion would be raised, cry which would be di.- a,trous in the interests nt the school, U." poor, and the country's future. IBcar. hear) In regard to the question whether tbe education g!? m voluntar y Mt?ht should h? religious, he w« of opioton m.t 'hUII:tiO:' I m?)nt*)mnc. if only for the sake of its Church teachi"JC, Of"P)!EO TO VBEC i ?non nBTWOLDs WM Pp?d to free tdu-?ti?D I u.d::1 t\a:g:: he admitted J.i,.bility of t 4tie.tep i e?xt. He btheted th* t Egl.?, had made up her m)nd ? have reh¡¡Ju, dLlc"tíon, -4 he muouined that su?b edacatiOQ Mouhl &iao be doctiiael. He had no fear of the future of volun- tary achooU if Chmchmea but did their duty. 6The«n^ t a tiaa 101t rnns vnccATtov. ] Ihe Kev. J. C. Cao"" held that the \Jut partial [ i-i-- d (. a form of out-door relief ..a I d??g?.di.g i" it- -ffO?L A 'Y'UID -1 (re, edue.. ti.. "a. the ntur&l wqiel of 'tat, eou?pul?ion j1 and its adoption was only qUelÛOD of time' I (Ch*e?L) I BSLlOKOrS LIBKBTT. [ Canon Gasooay contended that under the existing system tb* fundamental principles of t he legislation of the p-nt day :-(?) That those who peid taxe. should have the control of their xpend t. and (6) feli. gi- !ib.,t, The rayprs of a t??,, ought to be ilowld tn say whether the t?-hig in their wh;ls 'ho.ld be religious or not, and should ,ot be compelled to py f., a system ,f I' education ,f which they di.?pp- 'M What he contended was that there should be pure and simple libeity in tbe management of schools, and that In reference to religion as well u othet matters. Mr. J. G. Talbot, M,P" the R#v. J. Ku!?n (Man- I che.et.er), the Kee. Hltor N'ei!l, and others Con- tinued the di.Mls.ion, DEMOCRACY AND Tap; CnURCH. At the Town.h&U the Kev. C. W. Stc&bs initiated a discuasion on the bearing of 1)?wmey on Church work. The fuv. Llkwbixyn Davjrs read a paptr, in the course of which he d.d Ihat there was nothing in the widest ,p,.d of democracy 10 di,. murag. the Church from being naliooal I. it. con- 9c,?u..fts .d nAtionsl in it. h"pe. and fforU. It need not alhw lwl t to be lured into the irritating sectarianism of Church defence. It "ould be the safety, &II it might 00 lhe honour and pride, of Iba Chutch of England to foigst the rhurch in its revercnce for God and the nation. I noe Democracy ihe Church had the chance f b.ig patriotic, And, as it had hardly be.. yet, of b.comiD in a lIew hnn, Bud viui now results the Church of the people. Judse Hcghks said ihe positive witness of the Church was, not that rnea wore born equal, but that they were brought Inl(I her community as children of one family and as members of one [kingdom. (Cheers.) There was no more vital portion of the great Democratic movement than the advance of the people to power, and to that the Church -uld cordially aU@II!. In -tinir the worth of i.,di vidi.1 maD the Church dsay"A.en" to ?l?.t,ver Democracy said, I\od so fur a, Democracy i.h 'd to .i.. lb. poor to be free men m a 're St.t4,. the Church was cDrdiaUy with the.. rchrI,) Cmon Shuttukwobtk -i,l that meti's lof the rihl8 of property had in certain directions undergone considerable change, and they might change again. The present was a great oppor- tunity for the Church of England. Socialists as a body distrusted all religious denominations. The ,C lurch of Engluid had a chance if aha cared to step in and mould the Socialism of the future. If she did not do 10, Socialism would become Atheistic, and they would see what l ad never been eeon in the world's history. The U,p of Mississippi was sorry, as an American, to see hew quickly old England was U^iog down tho road to Democracy. The remedy for the evil that threatened her was a democratic Church, wherti all m»*n shouM be brethren. A WORKING MEN'S MKKTING. In the evening tho R<iv. W. M. Ed, the Bih,,p "f lJedforJ. th, Hon. A. T. Lyt4ell. lArd Meath, and others addressed working men's meeting at thu 1".0 'l'nde.haU. the 8ubjrc1. for dJICUUIOIJ being competition, co-op?ration, and overpopu- lation. Yla;: AD OPES CnrRCDF.:Z, At the Coneptt-h.1l a further sectional meeting I "ø held to discuw the subject of fraa and open churche.. A letter (rom Lord Carnarvon was .d in whieh lI", "ril..r reiterated his recent advocacy of the generul opening of churches for piivste prayer. Prebendary Uannah, vicar of Briehton, Inain- 1 turned that, in spite of appeatanc.es to the con- trary, the labouring claws of this country were ar, heart deeply religiou*. On the other hand, it wus .quall,. IIU" that these classes did cot attend church. Reserved seats ha,1 had at least as much u« any other cau«(* to do with th's. Tha preseot Democracy had brought, many ..1180'111, and now ".0 tho time to direct the powers and sympathies of the Democracy in favcur of the Church. The :\alior.al Church was not a place for privilege or appropriated sittings. Its doors should be freely open. liariog relat".1 hi. own experience in connection with the fre« and open lJ.ovement, in Brighton, he expressed hia eonyiction ihat comphA Ylctnry for the cause was only a question of a few years. It was, per- hap., jiisf as well that the latent power should exist to reviva th<t jvew-renta in case the free seats turned (Jut" failure. But in the coming tllne, when he expected the pew It) t. "a PXI inela. th" dni1,>, he was not at nil afraid that practically free churches would once more be pewed. Events were marching very quickly. Let them all do their best, and let the cry of every Churchman hIo. M The National Chu'ch for the P.? It- and the ,.u.t., "y would smurmily riDe out?" The People for the National Church." During th,venin!: the miyor g*v<> a conver- tatione at the Town-hall, where there was a hirge attendance.

THE BAPTIST UNION AT I HUDDERSFIELD. UHLMtOUS TEACH1NO IN ELEMEN- TARY SCHOOLS. ANO I'll KR ATTACK Ulloli TilE CIlUliUH AM) ITS IN'CTJMJHiNTS. F" II HCUDHRSfjELD, Tuuwsuir KTCMN i, The second sitting ot the (cssion of the Baptist I'nion wa. well attendej. This morning; the principal topic of discussion was the consideration of the report of tile Royal Cowmiosinn on Klainentary Education. A strongly worded r.IIIIOI1, protesting against certain of the rccominondations of tin majority of the com- missioners was placed upon I he paper. The motion was proposed by the Kev. CR.LII8 WILLIAMS, of Accrington, (i-president of the union, who wished to acknowl,.di;e their indebted- ness to tho minority, who did their duiy man- fully, with conspicuous ability nn 1 gre it success. Canon Gregory, Cardinal Manning, and Dr. Willi never went right when it was pc.taible to go wrong. tie it persistence they had pre- feired denominational to national schools, and thought more nf sect* than of schools. If they foil,,wed their lead they would go hthind tlie Settlement ot 1C70, and undo tnucli of t.he work of the school boards. n" asked them to protest against such proposals, and to inaiat upon the application oí rlIeåou" equality to th* case "I < ur public elementary schools. lie would indicate a few ot the objectionable proposals, rust, the commissioners n'Cl>mmend, d that sectarian day school* should receive eranta from local rates. Their object was to give new life to such schools as vrete in it dying conditi m, and to enable denominational seho j: s t.) compete sucess- fully with board 8..hoo! To thia they would never agree, nor would thfl nation. Secondlv. the msjor.tv of the commissioner* were ,,f opinion llist religious instruction should be given in everv eleinen- 1-11 9111!11 LIT file ""(qler i. ch-tr?e?f the school. If Ihat insidious suggestion, which, I, iliet rt?colle-t, meant the teaching of cAtedHhlD" in moH schools, woih acted upon they would <non have board tfhw)< wnrkpd t? 1,. In. tcresisof sects. Thirdly, and yet more tlireatening. was tho recominendotion to inai k the attendance (,f scholars in the rJ:íllor tr"r. the religion* )nttru.-tif,n!tnd?h<i.r?nr«. AtnrtMnt ttmtt'tfn- dances wcr? niaiked alter. 1 he commissioners proposed to maintain denominational training I ,,1,'ges, ana in aeny to fltUIJN,f,. the protection of tha conscience clause. There was no State training college for teachers, but tho nation provided for the support of those institutions. Other recommendations on simitar lin., and quite unworthy of adoption, were made in the report of the majority. I he drift und the seeming object of the commissioners wa* to resistthe extension of the school,board system, tnrnalle scliool hoard teaching a* sectarian as possible, to enshh. the clergymen of tlie Church of England to keen their day schools, and to obtain )ar.f !C,anla of public money for the maintenance of their denominational education. He was still of opinion that the dutr of inortruét. Ing children in tho Christian faith devolved upon parents, Cnurrhrs. and Sunday.Sobools. Hond., Schools were riot failures. There were over half million of ,Sunday Scliool teachers, with live and a quarter million of scholars, hut. it was pleaded fliar there were children not reached by Sunday S-bools and Churches, Indeed, he thought tliev had an K»tabli.l«d Church and Clergyman )n "ery p.rish fo. HM pur- p?nf re?hinf; t)?.. T.-ry families. .?T'tr.tnf'ftdofde?n?mg'hi.tftutt?nthefit!' i.1 ftchf-r? the Ciiurch of Kr.?tnd wouW fn)h) )? h'MP'. d ,t,? il would be w. L''tt'MChurfh<i?i?nwnw?,ktnd 'h''row.n))dnntbetc)u)f)!)Ti;?w)(ho?tret!ci?ut instruction. He heartily agreed with tbe ma ) ority r¡r.c:")i2i:. th- -nly ftf. on "hieh to construct a h?ry,?f .norals or t?) .ur? h!ehtnor?icr.nduct.w<n)?!i;)?a.hu'hadi<tmt .2' ill? !I?.. ,11 Lt. tt,erefnt-o. it wa! of school teachers to Impart ,ueh r"¡¡Kious ..t,.c. ti"n; n?i VI it wss very evident that the over- whelming majority ,r Hit t«p). or this -t,r thought thlre -hl?ld t)-, t,.?ht in day Khoo' M?.t??n M<t!Mdi.« i.?ttedupon th". He r.-j?tceJ <)MH thi, Meth?i.' brethien r?fu?.tt?f?b"' the lead of Dr. Kigg. The compromise sugjested by Ux !K'v. Huifh HtCt.HuK''6<««tt long ft.. ?,pols nd catchi. -.d pointed forward. He frankly and unreservedly accept, j(. At the same time, no toMhcr e)tt)c?rw) qa dified should be m-fu?d employment in .,?r r d.y -i,-I. on ihe ground ,f bis belief concerning re!j!lhn. When claiming 4ui? they must be careful not to be unjust, ror .1, ?tld h.1den b, Bible tpf.ntnr'?rf'-hot'xt?rfi'tPfTFt.r. He fdt I s?rnngi h t if the religious In.'fue!lon of the chi:d,e. -( the "y ,sl 1, 1" handed 'I' 'urt'ntaua; :cl I 'oday?choo) teachers there would be tm..nd I n0t more, Chiisrian training th. at present He p?tdtd for un'l&ri"'n d, tM.):??. ?hi? ?- volved the nbo'iti'jn of State-aided deromina- tin<! dy Mh?).. He w?utd M? tn Mfh *c))?h, "You -,t ch?MM betwwn your eOfchxm and tbe Go?rnrnfnt?nt. Y, r?,fai. b?,h." '.?nonGrfij'?T.C?dint; Mtmn?f. and Dr Rise' w..r. responsible for "ep' ti,,g <?-n th<- c?p?. :i:; Oft.r* Education A, 1. He was not so,7'y fh,t hey had u i?k?dra% nit. Iy1,.d .1 £ m, *"j "a <"? their, h&<.rty b?y ?<)ec),<rmg t),? they would n.tef ??ft agi t"ti II h,? Kt?t? restricted Its g m ntstoday re:¿ I managed by t?o representatives of the p<op)<. T'r.Ynnj:fc":n'j:t, of i:: <e)x?)t dMcrib«t by the -mmispionen as vMunt?7 wh-is wore echoott which children 'pelled to attend, in which compulaory fee. -e,e «aMAt>deo and obtained, and where deficiencies 10 in?m* were wade up by j?em nut ? tbo utM Md ?'cht).. c.?n. ?r. 1)oD11>@ to A»" nu»*» a etMt t?i of oornpo? eioo .abJou,?t such T?''?y'?- The only ?o?. ta,yi-- about the schools ??.s tht rntnMM, C?UM teach .ny CtttdUMn. U.? ?uidM* pín ?.d di.miM t,h" .t 't? pleasure, .od w,r. p?cUc.ny 'ftt??h? :;Idamw: rair;f: for village Nnncon. f.ity "Dtit they B?fc?ted in thu cniMd. apinst sectananiam ic pu?c f?mMt.rT Sfh?? Out Of wtD6 13.0M P&rislm ? n Kngland &nit Waist .L".t 6,000 MM.fntJ a population of (.Mt?** 1.000 ?-b. )n ,uch p.h?. ?r. oouldonWtS one ..ftklDt ttemenmry school. He t)Md «-Mc? add that ?moet uniVtrttUv that cme ,h,_i .4 tr?M?d by a clerical iacumbett, In tbe inteMM. of the Church of England. ConM-.tM. wMtn? a dead iett?r i. ?nch rboola. The clem mi<ht well be 0ot{'ntPd with It, for ??*' ingenious and sucomful device there couU not ba for evading the obligation of respecting the rirtiuof conscience. Village Nonconformisui who annealed to it vrould be Boycotted. ). Tn Knglish S.oTT^i Church wu ii cuilfv nl i» "n., -1:1' .u01"("Qtt:l"t tbo Irish National L<.u.gu,\ and nhiJe 34? Balfour and local inagisirataa were d",ol what they could to protect boycotted tenaata in Ireland, the victims of tbe English NationaloCrci, in country district* were left without bmteoMon He thought the only remedy for tho. rrievsnce J: which they complained was to ..k. schools unsectarian. He believed that intliane., Parliament it would be possible in this „n„ to extend and amend the Education Act of 1570 The motion was seconded by Mr. Thome (Wo! verhainpt.in), and supported ty Dr. Bruce (pMaia.-j of the Congregational I'iuodi, who aaij thtt in addre»s:ng a meeting ot Ili-" n d?nomiMUMi ?t Nottingham next we, k should f?) la »ltti u!, compromise suggested by Mr. Hug nd thu without aacrifice of principle. It was wronj to compel the teaching of tshiiOh by the State. This question should be left to members of lbs board elected by the ratepayers, Wf h this pr,i, only, that in n,' school supported by rate* should there be deoow¡nalioO"1 teaching —The Kev.— Mortis (Ipswich) bad no faith in niacin, dependence upon tbIJ Unionist school of \)0hlil'io!ll to sustain thotn in Uiisccrtroversv,—The motion was carried unanimously.—Papers "re oftenrorda read, and tlie closing meeting was held in Ibt Town-ball in tbe evening.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. HANBURY LEIGH, OF PONTYPOOL. Intelligence reached Pontypool on Thutaiay morning of the sudden dbath of Uti. Cspel Hanbury Leigh, lato of I'mtypool l'ark. Tie deceased lady bad been for some time staying with her daughter, the w ife of Lord Robert Bruce, at hit mldtnoe, Hayling Island, near Portsmouth, and on Thum. day morning suddenly fell down atid expired. The deceased was about 75 years of sy». Tin JllmentOO lady was named Emma EWrabetti, and (he wo* the fourth daughter of the Itie Nr. Thomas Bates Rous, of Oourt-y-Kala, Glamorgan, ail ire. On the 25th of August, 1847, she became IIIt second wife of the lato Mr, Capel Jianhury Leigh, of Oourt-y-Rale, Giamorganabire. The issue of tlie marriage was John Capel Kanbury, now of I'ontypoo! l'ark, and two daugliteis, Emma Char- lotte and Francis Eliiabelb, both of whom eta married. In 1866 tbe name of Leigh was dropped, and the proprietor of l'ontypool rark and bli sister are styled Hanbury.

[death OF MH, DANIEL REES, J.P., GLANDA11E, ABEUDARE, W e regret to have Jto announce the death, at tbs I early age of 47, of Mr. l)anie; Keea, J.P^ of G1sd» dare, Aberdsre. 110 was ore of the Wauuwylll family, being a grandson of Mrs. Lucy Thomas, ths pioneer of the Welsh steam coal trade. Mr. ftees was born at Merthyr Tydfil in 1841. and wsj ths son 01 Mr, William ¡¡o" of Aberrenaid, whouiarrisd Miss Catherine Thomas, a dauehter of Mil, Lucy Thamas. Upon the death cf Mr. Robert T. Kass, Mr, Daniel Kees succeeded to the management of the Uraig Colliery in the Merthyr Valiey and the important Llettysl-eokin OJlliery in the Absrdars Valley, both "f "hicll coneerns he managed with great ability until the exhaustion of the artic Colliery in 1&68 and the sale of the Llettysbe&kia Colliery in 1872. Upon that sale Mr. Hess returned to hia native town, and resided at G waelodygarth for a short time. lIe then pur- chased GlaDd"re, Aberdar*, wh«re he weot to reside, snd where ¡, ha* smce hred,and applied himself with considerable Abiiitv and success 1.0 t )e practice of his prol8!l4liaD" a mineral engineer* whid, h. had qualified for by aerving his articles under I-iir George KUiot at Monkwearmoutb Colliery, Sunderland. He field several important appointments, amongst then. being the Dy net or 1.111.1 ageticy, tlie nUM al agency of Mr. Uowel Gwya'fl extensive ett.&teo, and the management of the hirye Dynevor and Duffrya ColJierieSt>'satiiAn^ he was a justice of the fieace for his county. For maoy y*»rs he occupied a aeat at the board 01 directors of the Khymney Railway, and t^ok an aCllv. interest in the extension and develop" mnt of tliat line—in fact, his extsnsivs alKt tI".toueb knowledge of theoilteries aod worked I". district wer* 01' the greatest ualeCaDCI in carrying out too eevtral p- moted during his years of ofbca. Nr, K^s had blw,. in fai.ing 1_llh for -L lwg time, but up to the J.t was abie, with ertracrd^ nary force of will, to give attention to nearly aJ hia important duties. Us deservedly obtained froa "U who met him tlie utmoet rrMPflCI. and from hil relatives and friends their love and esteem,aod them his loss wiil be long felt Mr. Rees msrrisd Gwenllian, aec'/nd daughter of Mr. Bees WilUasssa <«tn Penoar, and leaves a son and daughter. Nr, Rees wss also related by tnsrriage to 8ir W. T, I-vvi Lady I" being his sister. The sad Ic- telligence will erolre gr-t rput aod sympathy ail over the mining districts, 01 him it may fittingly h* said that he whs ski!d In his profession, accee* sible 10 the readiest way to his men, and of suc&a kiodly nature that he has left Of) eneasy behind.

(:.DBt:2Y'S Cocoa is abAf lnt>ly pure and aD tau.^Ared witb. It baa stood the keancAt anaifU *J r tww KW1 oootisU *44r oi tbA eotMsatratAd e. vi i^a Ca^a flavour ><ef ^ereioped aod Ww arona tnssve** bjr a Ap*«iai 10< at Hollowat's O/imfinrT aim PitiS. —Autumns! —tbe <*i of Um ooac_ are at wirk to h>*er b. %I,- of Uf DenOU srsten. vM, will be fo!lowed br oni«m pnnm sdaajbs bs **■> vJ :tiD;ZU&b8= tar^ASaad ps»jaw* tlooi npptf a mcMf for berth ISKAroAj aaa ;t:O;¡ "=- aSeettooa ot Um k«1q. roacbtMSA, bi'Mhm, pbaylse. flctal a*e 6m$m seatad Jzafl*»a>»tfece, rtiwawi pAioa, Uko -b 0. -UW M-4 S?&?R?!SS?StSS*??S ?'?}S5 re?oloMoo ID UM ot'a eoo^iUon. «kA WS*11?! b':wv.f=- =: Ibc "'1IIIIoI.. Pakkt and K?M. t«"' ?''?M «rs^»M^ Pmsrw* ?Boomr<j^-Our 0golM P .un'lIrDG II BOOTnTIJ.-our 8,.a1ø811 If" = vJ'rt.OOII"'